We are proud to welcome four new light artworks to our collection! Part of Amsterdam Light Festival Edition 14 (2025-2026), these pieces have illuminated millions of visitors during the dark winter months. Now, they are ready to shine their light on audiences worldwide.

Read on to discover more about each piece, or get in touch with us to explore how these artworks could bring your event, activation or festival to life.

Swans by Jon Voss

Known for forming lifelong bonds and their shared care for their young Swans speaks to a cycle of love, learning, and continuity. Swans have long symbolised devotion, grace, and the enduring strength of partnership.

Crafted from stainless steel and plexiglass, the sculpture balances strength with delicacy. Voss bends and welds the metal into sweeping curves that evoke the swans’ powerful wings mid-beat. Despite the industrial materials, there is an unmistakable lightness – a sense of lift and movement that animates the steel.

O.T. 1407 by Stefan Reiss

This modern looking harp, where colour and shape constantly shift, continue Stefan Reiss' fascination with the theme of transformation. Working with a linguist, Reiss developed a specific colour palette based on the Latin Alphabet for this artwork.

The shapes and colours that you see are a visual transformation; each colour corresponds to a written letter or reflects the way sound is physically formed in the mouth. Together, they evoke something almost musical: a flow of movement, a sequence of phrases, or the quiet rhythm of a poem.

Keep Me Warm by Thomas Bendiksen

Thomas Bendiksen brings a familiar object into the public space to reflect on our shared dependence on warmth. Not just physical, but emotional and social. The piece becomes a quiet monument to our need for energy, shelter, and human connection.

As the cost of living rises and more people face displacement due to conflict and climate change, the artwork reminds us that even our most basic needs are becoming fragile. It invites reflection on the social and material conditions that make us feel safe, and the small, everyday gestures that keep us connected.

Solid Void by Vendel & De Wolf

Did you know that, right now, there are more than ten billion little particles passing through the tip of your finger? They are neutrinos: ghost particles that could unlock the secrets of the universe. They are abundant in the universe, but their purpose is still unknown.

This fascination is what led Vendel & De Wolf to create Solid Void. The Amsterdam duo imagines the invisible particles as they randomly pass through a piece of matter. They fly though a cube made with a hundred slats of aluminium interwoven with lines of aquamarine light. A composition that is just as uncontrollable as the neutrinos themselves.